The attack is carried out until the opponent almost no longer uses it or switches to his rear leg. In most cases, the first technique is a low kick from shin to shin, during a forward-facing attacking movement of the opponent. He will first attack the opponent’s front leg to prevent any action from his opponent. A fighter chooses his opponent’s legs as the specified target of his attack. As a result, the fighter forces his opponent to surrender by reducing his combat ability or taking away his defense for the upcoming second phase.Īn example of how the name Torranee Suub came about. The first phase tries to break through the opponents defense and the second phase aims to destroy the enemy. Phase 1: Sending the opponent into quicksand Against this body part, the fighter then leads the attack in two phases. The fighter chooses a specific body part of his opponent as an attack target to impair his stability or agility. These attack combinations consist of an attacking technique as an opening, and are finished with a foot kick, a straight punch, or a step backwards to maintain distance from the enemy and continue the attacks. The fighter is constantly on the move and performs attack combinations. It is avoided to get entangled by the opponent in a direct confrontation, but to keep him in the center while carrying out consistent attacks from a distance. The Quicksand Tactic is a typical distance tactic (Wong Nog), which keeps the opponent at a distance through the predominant use of fist and foot techniques. Muai Torranee Suub is a MUAI tactic in which the opponent is rendered incapable of fighting by massed attacks on a specific target area.